The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

The Boston Globe Friday, January 29. 1965 Parole System Flayed at CounciFs Hearing on Slayings him under the supervision of to the solution of some of the, which resembled an investi a parole officer. IkSLAYINGS Continued from Page 1 Only one of the victims of murders. Other points brought out at gatory procedure as councillors quizzed witnesses. McCormack, whose revela -Boston Police Sunt: Herbert.

toe nearing were 'J: Mullonev. who is in charge tions about the parole system itf the department's bureau of 4eld operations, maintained the investigators are close were the most significant of the session, quickly voiced his feelings about the hearing. Under the glare of spotlights and facing the councilors, he told Committee Chairman Frederick C. Langone: "I was in the series of kulings had no record. Three were on parole at the time they were murdered.

Gun Found While the television cameras whirred at City Hall, Boston detectives were examing a .38 caliber revolver to determine if it had been used in any of the slayings. The weapon and some bullets were found in a yard on West Wi a.y-awsis mummmmmimmmammm ff i vited to a conference. I dont consider this a conference." Under questioning, McCor Mulloney's opinion that loan shark activities are a factor; some of the crimes were related to one or more of the others, but others are completely unrelated and there is no pattern. A charge by Chief Justice Elijah Adlow of Boston Municipal Court that "modern liberalism has given gangsters a license to kill." An accusation by Council-woman Katherine Craven that Police Commr. Edmund L.

McNamara, who is in Washington, D.C., is guilty of "dereliction of duty" for not appearing at the televised hearing. Some of the witnesses had privately expressed doubt the purpose of the hearing mack disclosed that 35 percent of the parolees who are re Seventh South Boston, a turned to prison are picked up short distance from the apartment where Francis X. Leon ard, 24, of Logan way, South Boston, was arrested as a suspect in the attempt to murder a West End man last Monday. for technical violations "which indicates that the parole officers the field are doing a good job." But hew as concerned about the other 15 percent who are sent back because of serious violations. "If, at any time, it (the percentage of serious violations) Revenge Idea Probed in Plane reads over 10 percent, we're in trouble and this is very bad for a parole system," McCormack commented.

Blasts, Slaying EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) Releases a 'Gamble' McCormack said the parole system must be tightened to Police today investigated the separate the hardened gang HOUSE 1 1 10 Commonwealth Ave. Boston 02115 Featuring these UNIQUE conveniences: Kismet Lounge Skyline Health Club' Reytl Colony Restaurant Roof-Top Swimming Pool Kitchenettes with all motel units Drug Store en Premises possibility the dynamiting of three U.S. Air Force jet fighter planes and the slaying of a security guard at a repair plant was the work of for ster from the hrst orienaer. Questioned about crimes that may have been planned by inmates, the parole Doara chairman said: "No doubt, mer employee seeking revenge. Harry Huback, a 36-year-old some do plan crimes in the institution.

Unfortunately, we don't know this when we see German immigrant, has been charged with murder in the slaying of Threnton J. Rich trooper Edward Ardini, holding shotgun Amesbury patrolman Donald P. Lambert, troopers Melvin Thomas and Anthony Grillo, and patrolmen Robert Fowler and Albert Sears Jr. of Amesbury. (Photcr by Daniel Sheehan.) HOLDUP VICTIM, Raymond Downer, 20, of Newburyport points to pair he says, bound and gagged him, and looted cash register in Rte.

95 gasoline station this morning. Suspects are Marshall Howland and Robert Smith, both of Portsmouth, N.H. Police in Amesbury station are, from left, state ardson, 48, whose bullet-rid BOSTON'S NEWEST HIGH-RISE MOTEL dled body was found yester them." "There's no doubt about it," McCormack said, "we deal with men who are abnormal in one way or another and every release is a gamble." REASONABLE, TOO! SINGLES FROM $10.50 WEEKLY MONTHLY RATES AVAILABLE For reservation! contact: day in the security office of Northwest Industries Ltd. Three F84 jets, part of a group being modified by Northwest Industries for use HAMILTON" Discussing the advantages of parole, McCormack reported Pair Held in Holdup Mrs. Barchard by Iran, were blown up on the snow-covered tarmac outside a hangar.

Dynamite had been strapped to the planes that it cost the commonwealth $3600 a year to keep a man in prison and $360 to keep Corner Commonwealth Ave. Brighton Ave. TELEPHONE 734-7400 and detonated. Dynamite attached to a fourth plane was dismantled before it exploded. Hubach was arrested a short time later when he was found Marr Companies South Boston, Mast.

Turned Over To N.Y. Police Boston Steel Fabricators, Inc. Holbrook, Mast. Dawson Sales Service Inc. Air Canditlanini (nilniin N'ewtonvllle.

Main. Electrio General A 26-year-old Somerville mother was ordered' turned STORE CLOSED TOMORROW for Inventory Stave-' CRUMP A LOW COMPANY Boylston at Arlington Boston over to New York authorities The attendant at the south bound Atlantic gas station, Raymond Downer, 20, of 15 Hancock Newburyport, said two strangers came in about 1 a.m. They asked what time the Boston newspaper truck reached the premises, and left when Downer told them 1:30 a.m. About 2 a.m. he was entering his office after dispensing gas when he heard a noise near the grease rack.

Donner said the same men who called earlier were, inside. One leveled a shotgun at him. tion number of the getaway car. He struggled 15 minutes before freeing himself. Then he phoned State Police at Tops-field, who sent out a general alarm.

Downer phoned Topsfield state police barracks, where Trooper Melvin T. Thomas had an exact description and registration number of the car on the circuit within seconds. The Amesbury officers wheeled onto the express road at high speed and forced the speeding machine onto the shoulder. 1 They said they found a shotgun in the machine. Food Service Equipment by Morris Gordon Son, Inc.

Sandy Plumbing Co. Dorchester, Mass. Chapman Waterpronfinf Co. South Boston, Mast. Boston Screen A Sash Co.

Arllnrton, Mass. Stroinr Glass Co. Taunton. Mass. hiding in a truck near the airport.

A spokesman for the private aircraft overhaul firm said personnel records show no record of any employee named Hubach. However, police sources said Hubach apparently has used several names since his arrival in Canada from Germany in 1957 and may have been employed under another name. today to testify as a material Cambrldie, Mass. Joseph B. Lombard! Electrical Contractors, Inc.

Brighton, Mass. Aaron Floor Co. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Bannuer Mf. Inc.

Dnich-sler. Mass. RaJsro Kitchens Brockton, Mass. Gilbert Becker Inc. Boston, Mass.

Eastern Walls, Ino, Lowell, Mass. Boyal Fire Door Int. Boston. Mast. witness in the Mahattan murder trial next Monday.

The woman is Mrs. Dorothy Barchard, Brastow Som Mar-VI Enninaerini Contrae. Co. ttaveney, nasi. Enrico Ferriero erville, mother of two, who discovered the body of slain racketeer Henry F.

Keddington ROWLEY Two Portsmouth, N.H., men wanted for a gas station holdup on Rte. 95 here were captured by police after a chase on the interstate highway at 2 a.m. today. They were ordered held in in, $10,000 bail each for the grand jury by Special Justice Norman Espovich in Newburyport Court. Charged with armed robbery were Robert W.

Smith, 24, of Islington and Marshall F. Howland, 22, of Rowley way. Three Amesbury officers, Patrolmen Donald P. Lambert, Robert Fowler and Albert Sears, overhauled the wanted' car on Rte. 95 near the Amssbury-Salisbury line.

The officers took the two men into custody at gunpoint. State troopers had sealed off both ends of Rte. 95 in Massachusetts, and New Hampshire police were at the ready on their line. They bound and gagged Downer and left after taking $75 from the cash register. Downer noted the registra- BOSTON-NATICK-SAUGUS rj in his Weymouth office last Saturday.

The order, turning her over to New York authorities was Quits Research Post Angevine No. 2 Man issued by Middlesex Superior Court Judge Charles S. Bolster after a two hour hearing today Mrs. Barchard's counsel, Atty. Joseph Sax, charged in In Service Corps court that "this order is tanta ANNUAL INVENTORY mount to kidnaping by one ring with Volpe, Cort and Lt.

state from Sax challenged the const! tutionality of the entire pro ceedings which began Jan. 27 when Mrs. Barchard was first taken in custody by a New York detective, John Justy, accompanied by State and Somerville police. The defense counsel further ONCE A YEAR BOSTON BABY CLEARS ITS FLOORS OF FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE OF A KIND, DISCONTINUED ETC. MANY WELL KNOWN FAMOUS NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM: HEDSTROM, THAYER, LULLABYE, GEM, KANT WET, EDISON, CHILD CRAFT, BUNNY charged that Mrs.

Barchard was illegally confined in the East Cambridge Jail since BEAR, BLAZON, PLUS MANY, MANY MORE WITH Wednesday noon. He offered to turn Mrs. It Dock Accord Expected by First of Week NEW YORK (AP)-Secre-tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz says he expects the Maine-to-Texas dock strike to be settled in time for the Barchard over to Zew York authorities provided they would issue a subpoena. No subpoena was presented By BRYANT ROLLINS James H.

Angevine of Belmont, 33-year-old director of research for Gov. Volpe, will resign Friday to accept a position as associate director of the. Commonwealth Service Corps, the Globe was told Thursday. Angevine is a graduate of Harvard University School of Public Administration and of Boston University Law School He was one of the writers of Gov. Volpe's inaugural address on Jan.

7 and of the Governor's televised budget address Wednesday. Angevine will serve directly under Service Corps Director John C. Cort of Newton, who is a former deputy director, of the Federal Peace Corps, serving in the Philippines. Angevine will submit his resignation to Gov. Volpe Friday afternoon to become effective Saturday.

He will begin his assignment at the Service Corps Monday morning. Gov. Volpe Thursday night affirmed that Angevine has decided to leave but declined to comment further. Angevine spent most of Thursday afternoon confer by the New York police. Gov.

Elliot Richardson who is Volpe's coordinator of state health, education and welfare, including Service Corps activities. Angevine is considered one of the bright lights in the Volpe administration, its-No. 1 "think" man and its -chief innovator in the area of governmental programs and ideas. Thursday evening Angevine declined to comment except to say that his association with Gov. Volpe and his administration "has always been of the warmest and friendliest nature." He said he decided to move to the Service Corps position "because I consider that agency the last frontier of state government, in the image of the Peace Corps." "The program is idealistic, fresh and dedicated to what I think is the most important object of governmental concernthe elimination of the pockets of despondency within our state." It is widely known, however, that he has been dissatisfied with his appointment as research director and desired a position within the Volpe administration that dealt more directly with policy-making.

In the absence of this document, Judge Bolster issued his order directing that Mrs. Bar 00 Olongshoremen to te back on the job by the first of next week. chard be surrendered to the custody of Detective Justy to be taken immediately to New He declines to reveal "at this time" the basis of his optimism about ending the 19-day-old tieup. York city and appear there before Judge Charles Marks of the New York Supreme Court The slim brunette mother, clad in a cloth coat with fur Wirtz. was about Presidential intervention.

He said that he could not speak for President Johnson, but added that he expected no 'Mi; r-rr collar, was taken from the courtroom by Detective Justy and a New York policewoman. On the witness stand Mrs. compulsory arbitration move or Federal dock seizure. Barchard testified that she was TOYS Some sources report Mr. JUVENILE a hardship case, receiving aid to Dependent Children and had no other income.

Johnson is seeking to end the strike. Wirtz said an appeal to the She said a trip to New York President by the maritime industry employers in the Port of New York "merits consider. ation." bary CRIBS BABY CHESTS Jffi (SSBgES ad SEATS BATHlNETTtb BABY HIGH CHAIRS amy rAANY MORE ITEMS NOW-ON Ttws SALE C0M'NG 5AV TABLE SETS BICYCLES TRIKES noi i Shortly before Wirtz spoke, the New York Shipping which represents 145 shipping Powell Fears Breakdown Crime Rulings Foil Police, Bar Told NEW YORK (UPI)-The upproirhlni; paralysis in Ui president of the American Bar I duty of rovernment at Association said today there "5, v. eon are valid reasons for rrfm to think crime does pay ind ATC and detainment there for a number of weeks as the court order directs would constitute an even greater hardship since she would have to leave her noma and two small daughters. The New York court certificate specifies that Mrs.

Barchard remain in custody in Manhattan between the dates of Feb 1 and Feb 19. The murder case in which she is described as a material witness is that of Joseph M. and stevedoring companies, had sent a long telegram to Mr. Johnson pleading for ac tion. SAVE UP TO 50 ON THESE DHIII Muni I YU WINGS IP TO that "slow and fumbling jus A contract covering the 21,000 longshoremen in New York was ratified by the I.L.A.

members i week ago. Agreement on a master contract has been reached in Boston, and only minor local Issues remain to be settled. (Crazy Joey) Donohue. charsed tice can be evaded. Lewis F.

Powell address SPECIALS OH BABY LAYETTE is said to stand on the threshold of the Great Society. Powell, of Richmond. Va said that while the Supreme ing the annual meeting of the Vaui Vnfl nut AtvAfiaflnn with hooting small-time New York hoodlum in Central Fark last April. Under direct examination bv Sax, Mrs. Barchard testified that she would not testify in i.

ermrino K.i.rfiCourt had strengthened the dock that recent Supreme Court de-W8 fntnM, the In New Orleans, a con- c.sions nave uppea me icaicsi high court also "rendered the task of law enforcement more workers vote today on the New York case. of justice too far in favor of INNER SPRING CRIB MATTRESS was 9.99 NOW 539 ALL HAIR EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS was 19.99 HOW 1039 BABY CRIB BUMPERS ONLY .99 PLAY YARD PADS 0NLY1" HIGH CHAIR PADS ONLY .99 CURITY BABY DIAPERS 0NLY241 FIRST QUALITY-ONE DOZEN tract agreement reached by negotiators. Action In New Orleans, the nation's second busiest port, normally sets pattern for other Gulf and South Atlantic ports. The strike is continuing de a criminal and subordinated the rights of law-abiding citizens. Citing "partial breakdown in the processes of law and order" in the U.S., Powell difficult." I But Fowell cautioned against simply criticizing the court.) calling this "both unproductive ind destructive." 1 "Few Americans would wish, to undermine or limit the his- GARAGE Continued from Tage 1 It was learned that the two men wsnt some 10 witnesses to testify, Including North Shore policemen.

The men were ccnvlcted ef larceny and cmsnirnev In urced suroort of a three-year ASSORTED MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE IN ALL 3 STORES spite the settlements because of union policy to stay off the A A. project to overhaul the toric function of the pudiciary Job until local settlements are administration of criminal lawjto protect the individual's con- rearhpd in vox a wi aiaie aim ivueim nnta, us uiiv "There Is a crowing body of In Baltimore, with more courts "When we have reached Aonl. 1963. After the Statellhan 3000 dock workers, I.L.A.! ultuation as we have in rer Supreme Court turned down men rejected on Wednesday a their appeals they were sent contract similar to the one ac-; J'n areas where uvk-aoia unsafe Inr citizens are In YOUR TOY STORE SUhURVICt to Waloole State Prison onlceoted in New York opinion." Powell continued, "that the rights of law-abiding citizens are being subordinated. The pendulum may have swung too far in favor of affording rights which are abused and misused by crim Oct 13.

Negotiations In other ports Thv L'r trsferr4 tiVar In virinni itael of PTOff. their homes, and ire denied the privilege of using public streets and parks for fear of their personal safety, we are AMINO LAY AW AY the prison camp in South Iress. Some are reported on the Carver three weeks ago. verge of settlement.